Detroit's Cass Technical High School Blueprint scarf. Wear a part of Detroit's architectural history! Illustration from original 1917 blueprints.

• Pattern: Cass Tech blueprint screen print.
• Fabric: Bamboo Viscose
• Texture: Woven linen-like. 
• Weight: Perfect for all seasons.
• Printing ink: Non-toxic, waterbased ink.
• Scarf size: 74" x 28" with 3" tassels on both ends.
• Print size: 14" x 18" at one end.
• Color: White, navy, or build your own! Your choice from dropdown menu.
• Care: Hand wash cold; lay flat or hang to dry.
• Creases and folds? Iron high.

Makes a great gift for architecture lovers in Detroit and worldwide. Impress architecture students and established professionals!

These prints were in bad shape when they were found, so we've digitally restored photos of the original prints to minimize their creases and water damage. Cass Technical School was built in 1917 by architects William E. Higginbotham (1858-1923) and partner William G. Malcomson. They both designed many schools, churches and residential buildings throughout Detroit from 1894 to 1923. Albert Kahn Associates designed the modern addition which was completed in 1985. The school was damaged in a fire and abandoned in 2007 and later demolished.